In ancient Chinese judgment sentences, nouns or noun phrases are generally used to judge the subject, and the word "yes" is generally not used.
Its basic forms are "zhe, zhe", "zhe, zhe" and "zhe" The second is to express positive or negative judgments with such judgmental words as "Ze", "Jun", "Nai", "Wei", "namely" and "Fei". In another case, it is not necessary to judge words, but to judge them according to the context.
(1) "Wei" stands for affirmative judgment and can be translated as "Yes". For example, Dongpo represents the middle moth with more beards. (2) "Nai" stands for affirmative judgment and can be translated as "Yes". For example, I heard that there were few sons in the second year, but they stood wrong. It was Fu Su, the son.
(3) "namely" is a positive judgment, which can be translated as "namely".
(4) "Ze" means affirmative judgment, which can be translated as "Yes". This is the grand view of Yueyang Tower.
(5) "Yes" is used as a verb to express a positive judgment. Example: I am humble, but I am virtuous; You ask what this world is, I don't know there are Han people.
(6) "No" is a negative judgment and can be translated as "No". Unnatural inferiority complex; The soldiers are unyielding and profitable.
(7) "Lotus is the flower of a gentleman.
(8) "..., ... also". Chen Shengsheng is also from Yangcheng.
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